Secondary Data in Aging Interest Group

Secondary Data in Aging is a peer group that focuses on secondary data sources that can help us understand issues relevant for a person’s life course and aging. This is an opportunity to hear how data are being used by researchers in St. Louis, help with navigating relevant datasets, explore ideas, and connect in general.

Meetings are held monthly during the academic year. All welcome, no matter organizational affiliation or level of experience.

2021 Presentations
The relationship between active, balanced participation and well-being in older adults in the United States: a time-use perspective

Moon Young Kim, MSOT
PhD student in Rehabilitation and Participation Science at Washington University School of Medicine

Subjective memory complaints and social participation among older adults

Chang Dae Lee, MSOT, OTR
PhD student in Department of Occupational Therapy at New York University

Geographic distribution of availability and accessibility of adult day services in Missouri

Takashi Amano, PhD
Assistant Professor, School of Arts & Sciences, Rutgers University – Newark (Brown School Alum)

and

Yung Chun, PhD
Data Analyst III, Social Policy Institute, Washington University in St. Louis

Cross-sectional analysis to compare how different datasets estimate the prevalence of dementia and subjective cognitive impairment with the U.S.

Matt Picchiello
PhD Student, Psychological & Brian Sciences, Washington University

Changes in health insurance and out -of-pocket expenditure (OOPE) among low-income older adults with health problems

Roupeng An, PhD

Determinants of home health care service use among immigrant older adults and the role of living arrangements and public insurance: US Population Research

Anna Yeo, PhD, MS, MSW
Associate Professor, St. Cloud State University

Changes in health insurance and out -of-pocket expenditure (OOPE) among low-income older adults with health problems

Eunsun Kown, PhD, MSW
Asistant Professor of Social Work, School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Fairleigh Dickinson University

Secondary Data in Aging Resources